• What are Dates?
    Dates are the sweet, edible fruits of the date palm tree (Phoenix dactylifera). Native to the Middle East and North Africa, date palms have been cultivated for thousands of years, providing a staple food source and playing a significant role in the economies and cultures of many countries.

    Cultivation Process
    Date palm cultivation involves several stages:

    1. Planting
    Date palms are typically planted from suckers or offshoots, which are removed from mature trees.
    Suckers are planted in well-draining soil with full sun exposure.

    2. Germination and Growth
    Suckers take 1-2 years to germinate and develop into seedlings.
    Seedlings are nurtured for 2-5 years, during which they develop a robust root system and grow up to 1 meter tall.

    3. Pollination

    Date palms are dioecious, meaning they have separate male and female trees.
    Male trees produce pollen, which is collected and applied to the female trees' flowers to facilitate pollination.

    4. Fruiting
    After pollination, female trees produce fruit, which takes 6-7 months to mature.
    Dates are harvested in stages, as they ripen from green to yellow, brown, or black, depending on the variety.

    5. Harvesting
    Dates are typically harvested between August and November, depending on the region and variety.
    Harvesting involves carefully selecting and removing ripe dates from the tree to avoid damaging the fruit or the tree.

    6. Post-Harvest Processing
    Harvested dates are cleaned, sorted, and packaged for distribution.
    Some dates are also processed for use in products like date syrup, date sugar, and date paste.

    Challenges and Opportunities
    Date palm cultivation faces challenges like, Climate change and water scarcity and Pests and diseases, such as the red palm weevil, Also Market fluctuations and competition

    However, date palm cultivation also offers opportunities for:

    Sustainable agriculture and water management practice.
    Supporting local economies and communities.
    Developing new products and markets for dates and date-based products.

    #trend
    #fypシ゚viralシ
    #fyp
    #entrepreneur
    #highlights
    What are Dates? Dates are the sweet, edible fruits of the date palm tree (Phoenix dactylifera). Native to the Middle East and North Africa, date palms have been cultivated for thousands of years, providing a staple food source and playing a significant role in the economies and cultures of many countries. Cultivation Process Date palm cultivation involves several stages: 1. Planting Date palms are typically planted from suckers or offshoots, which are removed from mature trees. Suckers are planted in well-draining soil with full sun exposure. 2. Germination and Growth Suckers take 1-2 years to germinate and develop into seedlings. Seedlings are nurtured for 2-5 years, during which they develop a robust root system and grow up to 1 meter tall. 3. Pollination Date palms are dioecious, meaning they have separate male and female trees. Male trees produce pollen, which is collected and applied to the female trees' flowers to facilitate pollination. 4. Fruiting After pollination, female trees produce fruit, which takes 6-7 months to mature. Dates are harvested in stages, as they ripen from green to yellow, brown, or black, depending on the variety. 5. Harvesting Dates are typically harvested between August and November, depending on the region and variety. Harvesting involves carefully selecting and removing ripe dates from the tree to avoid damaging the fruit or the tree. 6. Post-Harvest Processing Harvested dates are cleaned, sorted, and packaged for distribution. Some dates are also processed for use in products like date syrup, date sugar, and date paste. Challenges and Opportunities Date palm cultivation faces challenges like, Climate change and water scarcity and Pests and diseases, such as the red palm weevil, Also Market fluctuations and competition However, date palm cultivation also offers opportunities for: Sustainable agriculture and water management practice. Supporting local economies and communities. Developing new products and markets for dates and date-based products. #trend #fypシ゚viralシ #fyp #entrepreneur #highlights
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  • Before NYSC

    1. Get your statement of results
    2. Request your academic transcript or download the one on your portal and merge it into a PDF.
    3. Request for proof of English as the language of instruction in your university (letter from the registrar's office).
    4. Ensure that you have a good relationship with at least 3 lecturers.

    Done and dusted is dangerous!!!!
    You are not done until you are done.

    During NYSC

    1. Write standardized exams in line with your next phase of life (GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, etc)

    Note: The US embassy in Nigeria funds some of these through the opportunity fund program.

    2. Explore professional training and certifications (ICAN, NIM etc).

    3. Do not ignore the opportunity to Intern (research assistantship, Ass. QC analysts, etc).

    4. Explore Opportunities (some described below).

    A. Scholarships

    Local: BEA, OFP (US embassy), NNPC, Shell, etc.

    Regional: Pan African University Scholarship etc.

    International: Chevening, Commonwealth, MasterCard etc.

    Institutional: Vice Chancellor scholarships, sports or art scholarships etc.

    NOTE: If the International scholarship is your choice, no one needs your NYSC certificate before you can start applying.

    B. Grants

    Regional: Tony Elumelu Foundation Grant....

    International: Geneva Challenge.......

    C. Fellowships (No international trip during NYSC, don't forget )

    D. Conferences (No international trip during NYSC don't forget )

    5. Let your CDS contribution be remarkable (a recommendation letter acknowledging your role will be important).

    6. Don't run with the multitude, realities after NYSC differ.

    7. Don't be under pressure (After NYSC what Next???), You may hasten yourself to many errors.

    8. Grow yourself in Welcoming rejections, you may get a few while applying.

    9. Apply as much as you can

    10. Pray as much as you can.

    Note: Create two CVs (one academic and one general). It helps to maximize your applications.

    After NYSC

    If you haven't accomplished any of the above,

    1. Be truthful to yourself (Are you willing to stay in the state of deployment or go back home?)

    2. Resist pressure (Being alive is more important than anything else, don't let anyone overpush you).

    3. Develop a mindset that no one owes you anything (It helps in managing disappointment).

    4. Identify platforms where legal opportunities are shared.

    A. LinkedIn
    B. Twitter
    C. Opportunity desk
    D. Opportunity for Africans
    E. Scholarship hub.
    Etc.

    5. While applying and waiting, get yourself busy

    1. Write a manuscript from your undergraduate project
    2. Submit conference abstracts
    3. Register with an organization (volunteer) and start gathering experience.
    4. Start learning a hands-on skill that you may need later in life. Could also be digital training in Bioinformatics, data science, AI, ML, Coding, Programming, etc.

    If all of these fail????

    Keep trying!
    You only need one major opportunity!
    When it comes, you'll forget the days of pains
    Let that keep you motivated.

    Written by afolayan Samuel

    The Lord is helping us!!!

    Follow this page for more
    Before NYSC 1. Get your statement of results 2. Request your academic transcript or download the one on your portal and merge it into a PDF. 3. Request for proof of English as the language of instruction in your university (letter from the registrar's office). 4. Ensure that you have a good relationship with at least 3 lecturers. Done and dusted is dangerous!!!! You are not done until you are done. During NYSC 1. Write standardized exams in line with your next phase of life (GRE, TOEFL, GMAT, etc) Note: The US embassy in Nigeria funds some of these through the opportunity fund program. 2. Explore professional training and certifications (ICAN, NIM etc). 3. Do not ignore the opportunity to Intern (research assistantship, Ass. QC analysts, etc). 4. Explore Opportunities (some described below). A. Scholarships Local: BEA, OFP (US embassy), NNPC, Shell, etc. Regional: Pan African University Scholarship etc. International: Chevening, Commonwealth, MasterCard etc. Institutional: Vice Chancellor scholarships, sports or art scholarships etc. NOTE: If the International scholarship is your choice, no one needs your NYSC certificate before you can start applying. B. Grants Regional: Tony Elumelu Foundation Grant.... International: Geneva Challenge....... C. Fellowships (No international trip during NYSC, don't forget ☺️) D. Conferences (No international trip during NYSC don't forget ☺️) 5. Let your CDS contribution be remarkable (a recommendation letter acknowledging your role will be important). 6. Don't run with the multitude, realities after NYSC differ. 7. Don't be under pressure (After NYSC what Next???), You may hasten yourself to many errors. 8. Grow yourself in Welcoming rejections, you may get a few while applying. 9. Apply as much as you can 10. Pray as much as you can. Note: Create two CVs (one academic and one general). It helps to maximize your applications. After NYSC If you haven't accomplished any of the above, 1. Be truthful to yourself (Are you willing to stay in the state of deployment or go back home?) 2. Resist pressure (Being alive is more important than anything else, don't let anyone overpush you). 3. Develop a mindset that no one owes you anything (It helps in managing disappointment). 4. Identify platforms where legal opportunities are shared. A. LinkedIn B. Twitter C. Opportunity desk D. Opportunity for Africans E. Scholarship hub. Etc. 5. While applying and waiting, get yourself busy 1. Write a manuscript from your undergraduate project 2. Submit conference abstracts 3. Register with an organization (volunteer) and start gathering experience. 4. Start learning a hands-on skill that you may need later in life. Could also be digital training in Bioinformatics, data science, AI, ML, Coding, Programming, etc. If all of these fail???? Keep trying! You only need one major opportunity! When it comes, you'll forget the days of pains Let that keep you motivated. Written by afolayan Samuel The Lord is helping us!!!🙏🙏 Follow this page for more
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  • Malawians are the friendliest people in Africa.

    Here is why and you should visit Malawi

    1. Cultural values: In Malawian culture, hospitality is highly valued. Visitors are considered a blessing, and hosts take great pride in making them feel welcome.

    2. Community-oriented: Malawians tend to be community-focused, often prioritizing the needs of others over their own. This communal spirit fosters a sense of warmth and inclusivity.

    3. Respect for elders: Malawian culture places great emphasis on respecting elders and tradition. This respect is often extended to visitors, who are treated with dignity and kindness.

    4. Smiling nature: Malawians are known for their bright smiles and infectious laughter. This warm and cheerful demeanor helps create a welcoming atmosphere.

    5. Gratitude and humility: Despite facing various challenges, Malawians tend to be grateful for what they have and humble in their interactions. This humility and appreciation for life contribute to their friendly nature.

    Note : These factors combined create a culture of warmth, hospitality, and kindness that makes Malawians stand out as the
    Most friendliest people in Africa!
    Malawians🇲🇼 are the friendliest people in Africa🌍. Here is why and you should visit Malawi🇲🇼 1. Cultural values: In Malawian culture, hospitality is highly valued. Visitors are considered a blessing, and hosts take great pride in making them feel welcome. 2. Community-oriented: Malawians tend to be community-focused, often prioritizing the needs of others over their own. This communal spirit fosters a sense of warmth and inclusivity. 3. Respect for elders: Malawian culture places great emphasis on respecting elders and tradition. This respect is often extended to visitors, who are treated with dignity and kindness. 4. Smiling nature: Malawians are known for their bright smiles and infectious laughter. This warm and cheerful demeanor helps create a welcoming atmosphere. 5. Gratitude and humility: Despite facing various challenges, Malawians tend to be grateful for what they have and humble in their interactions. This humility and appreciation for life contribute to their friendly nature. Note : These factors combined create a culture of warmth, hospitality, and kindness that makes Malawians stand out as the Most friendliest people in Africa!
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  • Good morning Africa
    Good morning Africa 🌍
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  • African men and fixing pipes, allowing water flow from within

    I'm talking Plumbing
    African men and fixing pipes, allowing water flow from within I'm talking Plumbing
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  • Africa has what it takes to develop itself – Tinubu
    Africa has what it takes to develop itself – Tinubu
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  • Good morning Africa
    Good morning Africa 🌍
    Positive
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  • Here are a few powerful and uplifting films:

    "The Pursuit of Happyness" - Based on a true story, it follows Chris Gardner (Will Smith) and his young son as they face homelessness while he pursues a better life through a competitive stockbroker internship. It shows incredible perseverance and a father's love.

    "Hidden Figures" - Tells the amazing true story of three African American women mathematicians who played vital roles at NASA during the Space Race, overcoming both racial and gender barriers. It's incredibly inspiring to see Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson achieve greatness despite obstacles.

    Here are a few powerful and uplifting films: "The Pursuit of Happyness" - Based on a true story, it follows Chris Gardner (Will Smith) and his young son as they face homelessness while he pursues a better life through a competitive stockbroker internship. It shows incredible perseverance and a father's love. "Hidden Figures" - Tells the amazing true story of three African American women mathematicians who played vital roles at NASA during the Space Race, overcoming both racial and gender barriers. It's incredibly inspiring to see Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson achieve greatness despite obstacles.
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  • Today's Biggest Headlines

    1. Wave of terror: New attacks plunge 10 states into anxiety

    === https://punchng.com/wave-of-terror-new-attacks-plunge-10-states-into-anxiety/

    2. Corruption responsible for Africa’s debt burden – Obasanjo

    === https://punchng.com/corruption-responsible-for-africas-debt-burden-obasanjo/

    3. Subscribers demand telecom service overhaul ahead of tariff hike

    === https://punchng.com/subscribers-demand-telecom-service-overhaul-ahead-of-tariff-hike/

    4. Men interested in dating me shouldn’t be scared — Kaffy

    === https://punchng.com/men-interested-in-dating-me-shouldnt-be-scared-kaffy/

    5. Kano Throne: Emir Sanusi secures victory against Bayero as A’Court overturns Justice Liman’s verdict

    === https://punchng.com/kano-throne-emir-sanusi-secures-victory-against-bayero-as-acourt-overturns-justice-limans-verdict/

    6. Esu-not-Satan: Traditional worshippers battle bias, seek to change stereotype

    === https://punchng.com/esu-not-satan-traditional-worshippers-battle-bias-seek-to-change-stereotype/

    7. Kingmakers protest as Makinde appoints new Alaafin

    === https://punchng.com/kingmakers-protest-as-makinde-appoints-new-alaafin/

    8. How three-year-old’s assault sparks debate on corporal punishment, teacher brutality

    === https://punchng.com/how-three-year-olds-assault-sparks-debate-on-corporal-punishment-teacher-brutality/

    9. Ibadan stampede: God will vindicate you, Ooni tells ex-queen

    === https://punchng.com/ibadan-stampede-god-will-vindicate-you-ooni-tells-ex-queen/

    10. Yobo, Martins tip Osimhen for United move

    === https://punchng.com/yobo-martins-tip-osimhen-for-united-move/

    #punch news
    Today's Biggest Headlines 1. Wave of terror: New attacks plunge 10 states into anxiety === https://punchng.com/wave-of-terror-new-attacks-plunge-10-states-into-anxiety/ 2. Corruption responsible for Africa’s debt burden – Obasanjo === https://punchng.com/corruption-responsible-for-africas-debt-burden-obasanjo/ 3. Subscribers demand telecom service overhaul ahead of tariff hike === https://punchng.com/subscribers-demand-telecom-service-overhaul-ahead-of-tariff-hike/ 4. Men interested in dating me shouldn’t be scared — Kaffy === https://punchng.com/men-interested-in-dating-me-shouldnt-be-scared-kaffy/ 5. Kano Throne: Emir Sanusi secures victory against Bayero as A’Court overturns Justice Liman’s verdict === https://punchng.com/kano-throne-emir-sanusi-secures-victory-against-bayero-as-acourt-overturns-justice-limans-verdict/ 6. Esu-not-Satan: Traditional worshippers battle bias, seek to change stereotype === https://punchng.com/esu-not-satan-traditional-worshippers-battle-bias-seek-to-change-stereotype/ 7. Kingmakers protest as Makinde appoints new Alaafin === https://punchng.com/kingmakers-protest-as-makinde-appoints-new-alaafin/ 8. How three-year-old’s assault sparks debate on corporal punishment, teacher brutality === https://punchng.com/how-three-year-olds-assault-sparks-debate-on-corporal-punishment-teacher-brutality/ 9. Ibadan stampede: God will vindicate you, Ooni tells ex-queen === https://punchng.com/ibadan-stampede-god-will-vindicate-you-ooni-tells-ex-queen/ 10. Yobo, Martins tip Osimhen for United move === https://punchng.com/yobo-martins-tip-osimhen-for-united-move/ #punch news
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